History of Civilization in England, Zväzok 2

D. Appleton, 1897

CHAPTER I	1

Thereupon the Protestant preachers said that the nobles were insti	32

The decay of Spain in the seventeenth century was connected with	34

The Scotch before they would crown Charles II compelled him	41

The clergy finding themselves despised by the governing class united	42

The first use which the clergy made of their power was to expel	46

340	51

Hunters inquiries concerning the movements of animals and vege	58

In 1542 the nobles openly refused obedience to James V and their	200

438439	202

309310	210

Reasons which induced the Highlanders to rebel in favour of	227

After 1745 the Highlanders sank into complete insignificance	236

440442	238

455458	243

The first and most essential quality of an historian is a clear per	256

His pathological speculations respecting the principles of action	70

The influence of foreigners in Spain was displayed in the expulsion	86

29	93

The first manifestation of this rebellious spirit was the attack on	119

CONDITION OF SCOTLAND TO THE END OF THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY	123

Notwithstanding this difference the deductive method was supreme	125

The injuries which these invasions inflicted upon Scotland stopped	135

Nothing can weaken superstition but knowledge	136

They asserted that miracles were wrought in their behalf and often	140

The clergy were the only body who could withstand the nobles	145

Now as before the bishops aided the government in its efforts to	149

CHAPTER III	155

186188	156

These superstitions are eminently irreligious and are everywhere	162

Active measures of the government against the nobles	165

190	166

This it is which isolating Spain from the rest of the civilized world	168

420421	172

109111	184

attacked the nobles and favoured the Church hoping	187

pacy	191

156	195

In 1603 the King of Scotland became also King of England and	262

162163	264

424	267

Hence in the seventeenth century secular interests were neglected	268

One cause of the decline of their power was the Union with Eng	270

Cases in which it was believed that these pretensions were upheld	275

443	284

2930	289

CHAPTER VI	323

444	326

Hence the secular philosophy of the eighteenth century though	329

Hutchesons philosophy	337

And their growth was itself assisted by the Union with England	386

This is well worthy of notice because the inductive method being	407

179	410

324325	414

Adam Smiths philosophy	424

Cullens theory of the solids	434

450452	455

His method was deductive and does not come under any of the rules	457

His deductive method depended upon a suppression of premisses	473

In 1610 James backed by the power of England forced ep scopacy	474

Názov	History of Civilization in England, Zväzok 2 History of Civilization in England, Henry Thomas Buckle
Autor	Henry Thomas Buckle
Vydanie	2
Vydavateľ	D. Appleton, 1897
Zdroj originálu:	Univerzita Complutense v Madride
Digitalizované	27. aug. 2013

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